Advanced electronic signature
With a qualified certificate, you get an advanced electronic signature based on a qualified certificate – accepted by authorities in Czechia, for example. A commercial certificate gives an advanced electronic signature.
Add a digital signature to your PDF with your own certificate from a .p12 or .pfx file. With a qualified certificate, it’s an advanced electronic signature based on a qualified certificate under the EU eIDAS regulation. The signature is created right in your browser.
Drag and drop a PDF here
or
Select PDF to signYou’ll choose your certificate once the document opens
Drag the document into the window. It opens right away, and so does the signing dialog.
Select your .p12 or .pfx file and enter its password. You’ll see right away who the certificate belongs to and whether it’s qualified.
The signed document is downloaded. To add a visible stamp with your name, place it beforehand with Signature → Digital signature with a certificate.
With a qualified certificate, you get an advanced electronic signature based on a qualified certificate – accepted by authorities in Czechia, for example. A commercial certificate gives an advanced electronic signature.
Neither the certificate file nor the password is sent anywhere – the signature is created in your browser.
A trusted timestamp is added to the signature. The timestamp authority receives only a fingerprint of the signature, never the document.
Place a stamp with your name, date, reason and location anywhere on the page. Or sign invisibly.
A certificate for electronic signatures, stored together with its private key in a .p12 or .pfx file – you can export it from the Windows certificate manager, for example. Qualified certificates are issued by EU trust service providers (in Czechia, for example, PostSignum or I.CA).
No. A web browser can’t access smart cards or tokens. To sign with them, use Adobe Acrobat Reader or your certificate issuer’s app.
With a qualified certificate, you create an advanced electronic signature based on a qualified certificate under the EU eIDAS regulation. In Czechia, that’s a “recognized electronic signature” that authorities accept (Act No. 297/2016 Coll.); elsewhere, check what the authority requires. The signature follows the European PAdES standard, and you can verify it in Adobe Acrobat Reader, for example.
Yes. Each additional signer opens the already signed file and adds their signature. Don’t edit the document in between, or earlier signatures would no longer be valid.
Nowhere. The certificate, password and private key stay only in your browser’s memory and are discarded after signing. For the timestamp, only a fingerprint (hash) of the signature is sent via our server.
Only you and anyone you send the link to. The document is edited in your browser and only ever reaches our server encrypted. The copy deletes itself one hour after your last edit. Learn more in our privacy policy.